This introduction to cemeteries in the three northern capitals discusses approaches to the history of burials and cemeteries in in the Northern part of the Netherlands. The departmental capitals Assen, Groningen and Leeuwarden – as so many other cities in the Netherlands - obtained new public cemeteries in the same decades of the first half of the 19th centuries. The similarities and differences between the burial grounds in these cities are discussed, simultaneously introducing the most prominent research topics in the literature on development of funerary culture in the Netherlands
Towards the capstone of the European Bronze Age, in an area stretching from the Carpathians in the E...
This dataset was created for the PhD thesis 'In Touch with the Dead: Early Medieval Grave Reopenings...
Briefing note with recommendations on funerary provision for migrant and minority groups in Leeuward...
This introduction to cemeteries in the three northern capitals discusses approaches to the history o...
This introduction to cemeteries in the three northern capitals discusses approaches to the history o...
The first crematorium in the Netherlands was build in 1913, long before the official legalization of...
In contextualizing the Dutch funerary practice in its wider legal, national and local governance fra...
Publication and analyses of the excavation of a Merovingian cemetery (c. AD 580-750) in Bergeijk (Pr...
Association De Terebinth is an association for funerary culture in the Netherlands, which asserts th...
This dataset was created for the PhD thesis 'In Touch with the Dead: Early Medieval Grave Reopenings...
The international literature characterises late nineteenth and early twentieth-century cemeteries as...
The western part of Belgium, northern France and south-eastern England belongs to the so-called Chan...
In early modern European cities deaths outnumbered births, a phenomenon commonly referred to as the ...
Cemeteries have been viewed in opposed ways as ritual spaces that either mirror society or present a...
Cemeteries have been viewed in opposed ways as ritual spaces that either mirror society or present a...
Towards the capstone of the European Bronze Age, in an area stretching from the Carpathians in the E...
This dataset was created for the PhD thesis 'In Touch with the Dead: Early Medieval Grave Reopenings...
Briefing note with recommendations on funerary provision for migrant and minority groups in Leeuward...
This introduction to cemeteries in the three northern capitals discusses approaches to the history o...
This introduction to cemeteries in the three northern capitals discusses approaches to the history o...
The first crematorium in the Netherlands was build in 1913, long before the official legalization of...
In contextualizing the Dutch funerary practice in its wider legal, national and local governance fra...
Publication and analyses of the excavation of a Merovingian cemetery (c. AD 580-750) in Bergeijk (Pr...
Association De Terebinth is an association for funerary culture in the Netherlands, which asserts th...
This dataset was created for the PhD thesis 'In Touch with the Dead: Early Medieval Grave Reopenings...
The international literature characterises late nineteenth and early twentieth-century cemeteries as...
The western part of Belgium, northern France and south-eastern England belongs to the so-called Chan...
In early modern European cities deaths outnumbered births, a phenomenon commonly referred to as the ...
Cemeteries have been viewed in opposed ways as ritual spaces that either mirror society or present a...
Cemeteries have been viewed in opposed ways as ritual spaces that either mirror society or present a...
Towards the capstone of the European Bronze Age, in an area stretching from the Carpathians in the E...
This dataset was created for the PhD thesis 'In Touch with the Dead: Early Medieval Grave Reopenings...
Briefing note with recommendations on funerary provision for migrant and minority groups in Leeuward...